Romania - Geography Geography Romania Table of Contents With an area of 237,499 square kilometers, Romania is slightly smaller than the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) and is the twelfth largest country in Europe. Situated in the northeastern portion of the Balkan Peninsula, the country is halfway between the equator and the North Pole and equidistant from the westernmost part of Europe--the Atlantic Coast--and the most easterly--the Ural Mountains. Of its 3,195 kilometers of border, Romania shares 1,332 kilometers with the Ukraine and Moldova to the east and north. Bulgaria lies to the south, Serbia and Montenegro to the southwest, and Hungary to the west. In the southeast, 245 kilometers of Black Sea coastline provide an important outlet to the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. Traditionally Romania is divided into several historic regions that no longer perform any administrative function. Dobruja is the easternmost region, extending from the northward course of the Danube to the shores of the Black Sea. Moldavia stretches from the Eastern Carpathians to the Prut River on the Soviet border.

Walachia reaches south from the Transylvanian Alps to the Bulgarian border and is divided by the Olt River into Oltenia on the west and Muntenia on the east. The Danube forms a natural border between Muntenia and Dobruja. The west-central region, known as Transylvania, is delimited by the arc of the Carpathians, which separates it from the Maramures region in the northwest; by the Crisana area, which borders Hungary in the west; and by the Banat region of the southwest, which adjoins both Hungary and Yugoslavia. It is these areas west of the Carpathians that contain the highest concentrations of the nation's largest ethnic minorities-- Hungarians, Germans, and Serbs. Romania's exterior boundaries are a result of relatively recent events. At the outbreak of World War I, the country's territory included only the provinces of Walachia, Moldavia, and Dobruja. This area, known as the Regat or the Old Kingdom, came into being with the disintegration of the Ottoman Empire in the mid-nineteenth century. At the end of World War I, Romania acquired Transylvania and the Banat.

Some of this territory was lost during World War II, but negotiations returned it to Romania. Although this acquisition united some 85 percent of the Romanian-speaking population of Eastern Europe into one nation, it left a considerable number of ethnic Hungarians under Romanian rule. Disputes between Hungary and Romania regarding this territory would surface regularly, as both considered the region part of their national heritage. Questions were also periodically raised as to the historical validity of the Soviet-Romanian border. Bukovina and Bessarabia, former Romanian provinces where significant percentages of the population are Romanian-speaking, have been part of the Soviet Union since the end of World War II. Despite ongoing and potential disputes, however, it was unlikely in 1989 that Romania's borders would be redrawn in the foreseeable future. Romania Map Romania Map Disclaimer Close Disclaimer : All efforts have been made to make this image accurate. However Compare Infobase Limited, its directors and employees do not own any responsibility for the correctness or authenticity of the same. More Romania Maps Bucharest Map Some of Romania's earliest civilizations were the Getae tribe, of Thracian origins, who lived in the Dacian Kingdom, which included modern-day Romania and neighboring nations.

Dacia rose to power in the region beginning in about 82 BCE. Under Trajan's rule, the Roman Empire conquered Dacia by 106 AD, plundering its gold and silver and ruling it until 275 AD. Around that time, the Goths took control of Dacia, until the Huns came along in the 4th century. The Middle Ages brought the division of the region into the principalities of Wallachia, Moldavia, and Transylvania. While Transylvania became part of the Kingdom of Hungary, Wallachia came under Ottoman rule as an autonomous region, with Vlad III the Impaler (Dracula) as its prince in the mid 1400s. Around that same time, Moldavia was ruled by Stephen the Great, who was in power for 47 years and had a serious impact on the region. When he died in 1504, Moldavia too became part of the Ottoman Empire, but the three regions of Moldavia, Wallachia, and Transylvania were under Ottoman suzerainty as autonomous regions.

Though uprisings in 1848 by the oppressed Romanians failed to achieve independence, they led to the election of Alexandru Ioan Cuza as the Prince of Moldavia and Wallachia, but not Transylvania, which had stronger associations with Austria-Hungary. With the 1866 coup, Prince Carol came to power in Romania, and after the Russo-Turkish War ended in 1878, Romania declared its independence, becoming a full-fledged kingdom in 1881. Neighboring Countries Romania is bordered by Hungary, Serbia, Ukraine, Moldova, and Bulgaria, with coastline along the Black Sea. Major Cities Timisoara Geography Romania is a southeastern country situated in the Carpathian Mountains, with several high-elevation ranges and its highest point at Moldoveanu Peak, 2,544 meters (8,346 feet) above sea level. The other geographic zones of Romania include the plateaus of Moldavia and Transylvania, and the plains of Wallachia and Pannonia. Romania has large regions of undisturbed forests, which are home to a variety of plant and animal life.

The Danube River flows along the border with Serbia and Bulgaria, before emptying into the Black Sea at one of Europe's most important deltas. Romania is also home to the Prut, Siret, Olt, Somes, and Mures Rivers. Romania's largest lakes are the Razelm-Sinoe, while the country is also home to glacial and volcanic lakes. Points of Interest Romania is home to many historic sites and vibrant cities. Its capital, Bucharest features architecture from medieval and neo-classical styles in its historical center and Revolution Square, as well as its Parliament Palace, Atheneum, and the Arch of Triumph. Bucharest also has several ornate churches, like Curtea Veche and the Patriarchal Cathedral. Another major city in Romania is Cluj-Napoca, which is in the Transylvania region. Union Square in the central district of Cluj-Napoca is home to St. Michaels Church and the statue of Matthias Corvinus, while other architectural attractions include the city's Orthodox Cathedral, and the National Ethnography Park. There are also several fortresses and castles around the city, as well as plenty of shopping and dining.

Also in Transylvania is Brasov, which is a resort town in the mountains, and the famous home of the legendary Dracula, Bran Castle. Transportation Romania's main airport is Henri Coanda Otopeni Airport in Bucharest, followed by Traian Vuia International and Cluj-Napoca International. These airports serve many major cities across Europe, as well as many smaller regional airports. Railway is another great way to get into and around Romania, with service to cities in Eastern and Central Europe, Russia, and Turkey. Within Romania, regional rail is less developed and not as efficient. Since Romania is such a large country, driving by bus or car can take a very long time, and driving in cities can be complicated. Bus tends to be a less expensive way to travel, and taxis are readily available and fairly cheap. In major cities, particularly the capital Bucharest, the public transportation systems are fairly well developed with metro rails, buses, and trams providing a good network. ACOD~20131204 stumbleupon Email Comment This list is based on each country per Capita GDP, which has been determined in 2012 by the CIA.

These numbers were determined by actually dividing the country’s GDP by the population of the country. This provides a rough estimation of the income of individual people within a country. This list highlights the top 10 countries that are the poorest in Europe and the reason that they are in these positions. 10. Bulgaria – GDP of $14,200 Bulgaria is located in the Southeastern portion of Europe and holds the spot as the 14th largest country in the entire continent. It is currently home to a total of more than seven million residents, with the majority of these people being Christians. On January 1, 2007, Bulgaria joined the European Union, which means that it is one of the most current members of this Union. At one time, Bulgaria was ruled by ideology from communism. However, policies of the state were changed and it is currently considered a type of market economy. The largest city in Bulgaria is Sofia and it is also the financial capital of this 10th poorest nation in all of Europe. 9. Romania – GDP of $12,800 Romania is bordered by the nations of Moldova, Ukraine, Serbia, Hungary and Bulgaria.

It is also home to more than 19 million people. At one point in time, Romania was a part of the Warsaw Pact, however has now joined the European Union along with the nation of Bulgaria. Due to the low GDP of the country of Romania, it comes in at ninth place for the poorest European country. 8. Montenegro – GDP of $11,700 The country of Montenegro is located in between Serbia and the Adriatic Sea. On June 3, 2006, it became an independent nation from Serbia. It is estimated that the total amount of residents in Montenegro is less than one million. However, the GDP of the country is only approximately $4 billion, which makes it number eight on the list of the 10 poorest countries in Europe. The economy of Montenegro is very reliant on the export of refined metals, as well as tourism. When you compare the per Capita GDP on a global scale, it comes in next to the Grenadines and the nation of Saint Vincent. 7. Macedonia – GDP of $10,700 The official name of the country is the Republic of Macedonia and it is the nation that comes in at number seven.

The government of Macedonia is a democracy form and a fourth of the population of the entire country resides in the capital of the country, Skopje. This is also the largest city in Macedonia. According to the report from the CIA, up to 30 percent of the residents of Macedonia are living beneath the poverty line. When Macedonia is compared to the other nations in Europe, it ranks as the seventh poorest. 6. Serbia – GDP of $10,500 Serbia is composed of a total of 23 cities and 122 municipalities. The country holds the position as a crossroads for southeastern and central Europe. The official language of the nation of Serbia is, obviously, Serbian, but Hungarian is the second most popular language when the number of speakers is considered. The country is home to 30 airports and ranks in the sixth position of the poorest countries in all of Europe. 5. Herzegovina and Bosnia – GDP of $8,300 Herzegovina and Bosnia is a type of multi ethnic established country and is found in the Southeastern portion of Europe.

The majority of the ethnic groups in the country are Bosniaks with a total of 48 percent, and Serbs are the number two largest group of inhabitants with a percentage of approximately 37.1%. These numbers were gathered from the reports issued by the CIA. This nation comes in as number five on the list of the poorest countries in Europe. 4. Albania – GDP of $8,000 The national anthem of this country is Himn-i-Flamurit and the nation’s government is a type of parliamentary republic. This country is found between the nation of Kosovo, which is to the north of Albania, and Montenegro and Greece, which are to the south of the country. There are small deposits of natural gas, petroleum, bauxite and iron ore, but not enough to raise the GDP of this nation, giving it the number four spot on the poorest European countries. 3. Ukraine – GDP of $7,600 Ranking number three on the list of the poorest countries in Europe, the Ukraine is bordered by Poland on the western side and Russia on the east. In 1991, the Ukraine was considered part of the Soviet Union and gained independence during this year.

It has the biggest military force in all of Europe with the biggest population on the entire continent. This country ranks number three as the poorest country in Europe, despite their large military base and population. 2. Kosovo – GDP of $7,400 The nation of Kosovo is found between the nations of Serbia and Macedonia. The total land area of Kosovo is 10,887 sq. km. Kosovo was at one point in history an important part of the Ottoman Empire, which ruled the area for more than five centuries. The average income for the people of Kosovo is estimated to be $7,400, making this the second most poor country in all of Europe. The entire economy of the country is very highly dependent on the provisions of foreign aid as well as remittances of diaspora, which is settled in Switzerland and Germany. 1. Moldova – GDP of $3,500 After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the nation of Moldova gained its independence. The citizens of this country are extremely poor and have the very lowest standard of living in all of Europe. It is completely dependent on the countries agriculture exports to gain revenue.

325 Shares Poorest Country in Europe - Top 10 List Based on GDP per Capita Source: Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) – United States of America #10) Bulgaria Capital: Sofia Located in Southeastern Europe, Bulgaria is the 14th largest country in the continent. It is home to more than seven million inhabitants, of whom a majority are Christians. It joined the European Union on 1st January, 2007 and thus became one of the most recent members of the Union. This country was once ruled by the communist ideology. However, the state policies changed and now it is a market economy. Sofia is the largest city and it is the financial capital of this 10th poorest country in Europe. #9) Romania Capital: Bucharest Bordered by Bulgaria, Hungary, Serbia, Ukraine and Moldova, Romania is home to some estimated 19 million people. Once a member of the Warsaw Pact, it is now a member of the European Union after joining it along with Bulgaria. A low GDP, when compared with other European nations, makes its ninth poorest country in the continent of Europe.

#8) Montenegro Capital: Podgorica Located between the Adriatic Sea and Serbia, Montenegro became totally independent from Serbia on 3 June 2006. The total number of its residents is estimated to be less than million. But its GDP of around $4 Billion makes it eight ranked on this top 10 list. Its economy is reliant significantly on tourism and export of refined metals. In terms of GDP per Capita on global rankings, it is next to country of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. #7) Macedonia – One of the Poorest Countries in Europe Capital: Skopje Official Republic of Macedonia, this nation occupies the seventh spot. Macedonia has a parliamentary democracy form of government. One fourth of its total population reside in the capital city of Skopje, which is also the largest city. Its estimated GDP by CIA is around $22.147 Billion. According to the CIA, 30% of its residents are below the poverty line. When compared to other rich European nations, its low per capita income make it qualify as the seventh ranked on this list.

#6) Serbia Capital: Belgrade Comprising of 23 cities and a total of 122 municipalities, Serbia is located at the crossroads of central and southeastern Europe. Its official language is Serbian while Hungarian comes second in terms of number of speakers. It is ranked #115 in terms of the number of airports which are 30. On the list, it ranks sixth. #5) Bosnia and Herzegovina Capital: Sarajevo A multi-ethnic country, Bosnia and Herzegovina is located in Southeastern Europe. Its population is estimated to be 3.8 million, while its GDP (PPP) is around $31. 909 Billions. Bosniaks are the major ethnic groups with 48% of total inhabitants while Serbs are second largest around 37.1%, according to the CIA. This nation is the fifth poorest country in the continent. #4) Albania Capital: Tirana Government of Albania is a parliamentary republic and Himn-i-Flamurit is the national anthem. This poor European country is located between Kosovo to the north, while Greece and Montenegro to the South.

It has little deposits of petroleum and natural gas along with copper, iron ore and bauxite. #3) Ukraine Capital: Kiev Ukraine is the poorest country in Eastern Europe and overall it is third. It shares its borders with Russia to the east and Poland to the west. It was a part of the Soviet Union and in the year 1991, it gained independence after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. It has the largest territorial area in the whole continent as a whole country. Its GDP (PPP) is estimated to be $344.727 Billion. It has the largest military in the whole Europe and seventh largest population on the continent. On our list of the poorest countries in Europe, it occupies the third spot after second ranked Kosovo. #2) Republic of Kosovo – Second Poorest Country in Europe for 2013 Capital: Pristina Kosovo is a small nation located between Macedonia and Serbia. It has a land area of 10,887 sq km and ranks #169 in terms of territorial area. This European nation was once a part of the Ottoman Empire which ruled over it for nearly five centuries.

The average income of a person in this country is $7400 and this makes its citizens second poorest in the whole continent. Its economy is highly dependent on foreign aid and remittances of diaspora settled in Germany and Switzerland. #1) Moldova – Poorest Country in Europe Capital: Chisinau Ranking first in this top 10 list, Moldova secured its independence after the dissolution of the mighty Soviet Union. Its citizens are poor and have a low standard of living compared to other European neighbors. Its winters are moderate while summers are warm. This poorest European country is nearly entirely dependent on agricultural exports for revenues. Also, the agricultural sector employs a significant amount of citizens. Source: Rankings on this page is as found on the CIA’s website. Snapshot of Europe: Hungary Hungary Map Courtesy CIA World Factbook The Republic of Hungary (Magyar Köztársaság listen?) or Hungary (Magyarország listen?) is a landlocked country in Central Europe, bordered by Austria, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia. It is known locally as the Country of the Magyars.

Tradition holds that the Country of the Magyars (Hungary) was founded by Árpád, who led the Magyars into the Pannonian plains at the end of the 9th century. The Kingdom of Hungary was established in 1000 by King St. Stephen I. Initially the history of Hungary was developed in a triangle with that of Poland and Bohemia, with the many liaisons with Popes and Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire. Hungary was partially demolished with a great loss of life in 1241–1242 by Mongol (Tatar) armies of Batu Khan. Gradually Hungary under the rule of the dynasty of the Árpáds turned into a large, independent kingdom which formed a distinct Central European culture with ties to greater West European civilisation. Matthias Corvinus ruled Hungary from 1458 to 1490. He strengthened Hungary and its government. Under his rule, Hungary (notably the northern parts, some of which are in Slovakia today) became an artistic and cultural center of Europe during the Renaissance. Hungarian culture influenced others, for example the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Together with Polish and Czech lands, Hungary formed the Visegrád group of nations. Today an alliance of the same name exists again with the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland. Hungarian independence ended with the Ottoman conquest at the beginning of the 16th century; the parts of Hungary that were not conquered by the Ottomans were annexed by Austria (the rulers of which were Hungarian kings at the same time) in the West, and became the independent Principality of Transylvania in the East, where thus Hungarian statedom was preserved. After 150 years, Austria and her Christian allies retook also the territory of today's Hungary by the end of the 17th century from the Ottoman Empire. Thanks to the victories against Austria by the French-Italian coalition (the Battle of Solferino, 1859) and Prussia (Battle of Königgratz, 1866), Hungary would eventually, in 1867, manage to become an autonomous part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, until the Empire's collapse following World War I. Hungary separated from Austria on October 31, 1918.

In March 1919 the communists joined the government, and in April, Béla Kun proclaimed the Hungarian Soviet Republic. This government proved to be short lived; the Romanian army invaded, the communist forces were defeated and the Soviet Republic was toppled on August 6, 1919. Rightist military forces, led by the former Austro-Hungarian Admiral Miklós Horthy, entered Budapest in the wake of the Romanian army's depature and filled the vacuum of state power. In January 1920, elections were held for a unicameral assembly, and Admiral Horthy was subsequently elected Regent. In June, the Treaty of Trianon was signed, fixing Hungary's borders. Horthy made an alliance with Nazi Germany in the 1930s, in the hope of revising the territorial losses that had followed World War I. Hungary was rewarded by Germany with historical Hungarian territories belonging to Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Romania, and took an active part in World War II.

However, in October 1944, Hitler replaced Horthy with the Hungarian Nazi collaborator Ferenc Szálasi and his Arrow Cross Party in order to avert Hungary's defection to the Allied side. Following the fall of Nazi Germany, Hungary became part of the Soviet area of influence and was appropriated into a communist state following a short period of democracy in 1946–1947. After 1948 Communist leader Mátyás Rákosi established a Stalinist rule in the country, which was barely bearable for the war torn country. This led to the 1956 Hungarian Revolution/revolt and announced withdrawal from the Warsaw Pact were met with military intervention by the Soviet Union and the deposition and execution of the reform-minded communist prime minister Imre Nagy. From the 1960's on to the late 1980's Hungary enjoyed a distinguished status of "the happiest barrack" within the Eastern Bloc, under the rule of late controversial communist leader János Kádár, who exercised autocratic rule at most of this era.

In the late 1980s, Hungary led the movement to dissolve the Warsaw Pact and shifted toward multiparty democracy and a market-oriented economy. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, Hungary developed closer ties with Western Europe, joined NATO in 1999 and joined the European Union on May 1, 2004. What do Germany, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Ukraine and Romania have in common? - Lexiophiles What do Germany, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Ukraine and Romania have in common? English Have you ever thought that 10 European countries (Germany, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Republic of Moldova and Ukraine) and 4 state capitals (Vienna, Bratislava, Budapest and Belgrade) can have one and the same thing in common? Well, it is true! There is one thing that brings all these places together. It is a character who has influenced the lives of local people, it has sheltered them from dangers or represented a source of living, it has brought new visitors or inspired people to develop new technologies. Did you guess?

It is the only European river which flows from west to east and the second longest river in Europe: the Danube. The Danube has had an important role for Romanians since antiquity, as it represented the front line in the battles with the Ottoman Empire, and even nowadays it is an important geographical element which defines Romanians’ national identity. When crossing Romania, the Danube river has a length of 1075 km, constituting the border with Serbia, Bulgaria and, in a small matter, the border with Republic of Moldova and Ukraine. Moreover, it is an important source of hydropower, tourism, and it also became an important means of naval transport, especially for commercial purposes, after the construction of Rhine-Main-Danube Canal which connects the North Sea with the Black Sea and the Rotterdam port with the Constanța port. But one of the most representative aspects of the Danube river for Romanians is the Danube Delta . Situated in the South-East of Romania, the Danube Delta is one of the largest in Europe and it was formed at the fusion of the Danube river with the Black Sea.

As it is very well preserved, the Delta has been part of the UNESCO world heritage since 1991 and it is also classified as a national biosphere reserve and a national natural park, according to the standards of IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature). The surreal feeling of the scenery in the Danube Delta is mostly given by the fact that it looks like a place that has not been touched by technology and humankind. The nature here shelters thousands of bird species and tens of fresh water fish species. To sum it up, it is the heaven of vegetation and fauna specific to this climate, a heaven that was built by nature itself not mankind. The Delta has a small and scattered population, due to the large areas covered by water, and it hosts mostly some minorities such as Lipovans, Ukrainians and Greeks. In the summer time the population triples as there are many tourists coming to the reserve. Besides the exploration of the willow and aspen forests, the long boat rides on the lakes and marshes of the Delta while gazing at the pelicans or the wild horses herds, there are many interesting events organized in the reserve during the summer, such as the Anonimul International Independent Film Festival.

All in all, the Danube Delta is one of a kind in the whole world whereas the Danube river has been for centuries and still is a national symbol for Romanians, being more than just a geographical element. It is a way of life that unites Romania from west to east and brings life to the places it crosses. Free Maps of European Countries, printable, royalty free jpg You Can Download Switzerland map, capital Bern, broken down by administrative districts, largest city Zurich, Europe, bordered by Italy, France, Austria, France, Germany, printable, jpg format Netherlands Map, capital Amsterdam, broken down by administrative districts, Europe country, bordered by Belgium, Germany, printable, royalty free, jpg format Germany Map, capital Berlin, broken down by adminstrative districts, other cities include Munich, Bonn, Hamburg, Europe country, bordered by France, Switzerland, Austria Czech Republic, Poland, Netherlands, Belgium, Poland, Denmark, printable, royalty free, jpg format Printable, Blank Germany Map Do You Need an Editable, Printable European Country Map? We have a large collection of editable, printable, PowerPoint and Adobe Illustrator versions of these maps at our World of Maps clip art site and if you need just one, check out our Maps for Design site .

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To learn more check out for our subscription collection or if you just need one map check out Slovenia Map, capital Ljubljana, European country, bordered by Hungary, Croatia, Austria, Italy, printable, royalty free, jpg format Spain Map, capital Madrid, and Portugal map, capital Lisbon, Andorra, European country, bordered by France, Morocco, Mediterranean Sea, Atlantic Ocean, Gibralta, printable, royalty free, jpg format Sweden Map, capital Stockholm, European country, bordered by Norwa, Finland, Denmark, Baltic Sea, printable, royalty free, jpg format Do You Need an Editable, Printable European Country Map? We have a large collection of editable, printable, PowerPoint and Adobe Illustrator versions of these maps at our World of Maps clip art site and if you need just one, check out our Maps for Design site . All of the editable maps can be customized to make blank, printable versions. Ukraine Map, capital Kiev, European country, bordered by Romania, Moldova, Russia, Poland, Belarus, printable, royalty free, jpg format Serbia Map and Satellite Image Serbia Map and Satellite Image Serbia Bordering Countries: Serbia Satellite Image Serbia Information: Serbia is located in southeastern Europe.

Serbia is bordered by Montenegro, Crotia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the west, Albania and Macedonia to the south, Bulgaria and Romania to the east, and Hungary to the north. Explore Serbia Using Google Earth: Google Earth is a free program from Google that allows you to explore satellite images showing the cities and landscapes of Serbia and all of Europe in fantastic detail. It works on your desktop computer, tablet, or mobile phone. The images in many areas are detailed enough that you can see houses, vehicles and even people on a city street. Google Earth is free and easy-to-use. Serbia on a World Wall Map: Serbia is one of nearly 200 countries illustrated on our Blue Ocean Laminated Map of the World. This map shows a combination of political and physical features. It includes country boundaries, major cities, major mountains in shaded relief, ocean depth in blue color gradient, along with many other features. This is a great map for students, schools, offices and anywhere that a nice map of the world is needed for education, display or decor. Serbia On a Large Wall Map of Europe: If you are interested in Serbia and the geography of Europe our large laminated map of Europe might be just what you need.

It is a large political map of Europe that also shows many of the continent's physical features in color or shaded relief. Major lakes, rivers,cities, roads, country boundaries, coastlines and surrounding islands are all shown on the map. Serbia Cities: Backa Palanika, Becej, Beograd (Belgrade), Bor, Cacak, Dakovica, Jagodina, Kikinda, Knjazevac, Kosovska Mitrovica, Kovin, Kragujevac, Kraljevo, Krusevac, Leskovac, Loznica, Mali Zvornik, Nis, Novi Pazar, Novi Sad, Obrenovac, Pancevo, Paracin, Pec, Pirot, Pozarevac, Priboj, Prijepolije, Pristina, Prizren, Ruma, Sabac, Senta, Smederevo, Sombor, Stara Pazova, Subotica, Urosevac, Uzice, Valjevo, Vranje, Vrbas, Vrsac, Zajecar and Zrenjanin (Petrovgrad).

Serbia Locations: Balkan Mountains, Begejski Kanal, Dunav (Danube) River, Lim River, Sava River, Tisa River, Velika Morava and Veliki Kanal. Serbia Natural Resources: Serbia has numerous metal or metalliod resources, which include iron ore, copper, lead, zinc, antimony, nickel, gold, silver, magnesium, bauxite, pyrite and chromite. There are several sources of fuel in this country including oil, gas, coal and hydropower. Some of the other important natural resources are limestone, marble, salt and arable land. Serbia Natural Hazards:

Question: Which country is bordered by Moldova, Bulgaria, Serbia, Hungary and Ukraine?
Answer: ROMANIA